davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

and drift mining. What more can he
asked III reason. 1t will be time enough
for these Interests to borrow trouble when
the valley proceeds against them-and
they can lest content in the assurance. that
that VIII not be done. But hydraulic
miaiy rg must yield, and ii will not be per-
miv.ed to do that from behind shelter
Which in the open cannot be tolerated
IHE President finds soIss open apollo
g1sts for his unpatriotic conduct in the
matter of the war trophies Others, lack
ing the courage to speak their real sea,ti-
! ments, treat the matter with assumed lev
ity and pooh-pooh It as of ne conse-
| quence, Between tie two classes shere is
but one choice for men-the open apollo
gist is Ike preferable, he at leaet has the
excese of honest conviction And deal
ing with these Get us see what are the
facts they should consider 1t turns out
| tbs the trophies are not moldv and
wm'm-eaten; ARE not all stored away in
boxes; that the law reqssires they should
he displayed at the sect of Government
ana proper room that it is the duty o.
1.-THE Secretary of War to see this done
llthat proper room is provided and Ions
has been; that Congress, as plainly as .
making power can do, has declared
that the trophies should be preserved a,
l'mementoes Of patriotism, and evidences t.
coming generations of devotion 10 the
union of States. In the light of the fact.
fireworks of General Horatio King, wht
has been the friend of Mr.. Cleveland, ring
fwith truth when he says: at is mo-
time yet to hand over the captured flags
tand, in my Judgment, it never will be- i
is nonsense TO attempt to blot out all evil
dences of the great Rebellion, unless W,
mean to overthrow all the monuments te
the heroic dead on both sides and plow III
the national cemeteries If the flags ar,
in locked room, dirty and cobwebbed, le
Mr.. Cleveland, now that he has had time
to catch his breath, enforce the Jaw ant
have the trophies of the war displayed
at the seat of Government" that th,
people may look upon them when they
wish, and draw inspiration from the view
Let the Presidents apologists look at tn,
matter squarely and realize that the wises
thing they can do in his behalf is to Offer
no more excuses. \ frank admission o
his error and expressed regret by him fol-
| it, would do more to take the matteu
out of public prominence than all til,
excuses that can be conjured up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
BASEBALL.
:" Hayseed" on Top-The Atlas Win .ro.r
the g. & MS and Pioneers.


the g. & MS and Pioneers.
The Atlas went to San Fra, acisco last
to play the Greenhc cd d Morans
much against their will, as it is difficult
for several of the nine 20 leave their bust
ness on Saturdays, However, the other
members of the League insisted, and they
came, saw and conquered" 1t was
well-p.ayed game on the part of all, but
Robertson and Mclaughlin were the king
pins. The former played one of his old
games-one of the same style which wen
him the admiration of the enthusiasts and
established for him the correct title, King
second baseman." Nothing was too diff
cult for him to field, and many of the
chances he accepted were "corkers."
Twelve accepted chances tells the entire
story, and they were all handled in good
shape. 1t was, indeed, hard ball which
could go by him on this occasion, while he
simply arrested all of the opposing team
who desired to steal his bag.
Mclaughlin caught IN his own inimita-
BILE style, as tricky as ever, and very clever
in throwing olt those inclined to pilfer
bases. 1t was his strategy and brilliant
work on bases that gave his team the lead,
winch lney succeeded II holding. lie
played the same trick twice which he
played so successfully in this city during
the last two games played here.
The Cal says of the game " A beautiful
day, combined with the fact that the game
was between League leaders, and for su-'
premacy, was the card which drew about
5000 people to the California League
grounds yesterday afternoon. The Sacra-
mento and Oakland teams were pitted
against each other, and in one of the pref
hest games of ball ever played on this
coast the latter was defeated 1t was a
hard-earned victory for the Atlas, for their
opponents kept close to them from the
| moment the first ball was pitched until the
last man was retired. 1t was a nip-aud-
tuck struggle-a tug of war, so to speak
in which the Sacramentans proved the
most powerful. They certainly outplayed
their opponents; they are all stars in their
line, while their adversaries bad only one
| Van Haltren. The game which the Atlas
won pushes them to the highest rung of
| the championship ladder, position where
| they never before rested Fine fielding
and good throwing to bases were features
| of their play They, too, used the stick a
| trifie better than heretofore, and secured
eight base hits"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Atlas VS.. PIONEERS.

Yesterday the Atlas played the Pioneers
before an immense crowd-the largest ever
seen at game on the coast and estimated
at Il, 900 people. From the ability of the
Pioneers with the bat, and the severe beat
ing they gave the Sacramentans in this city
the last time they played here, it was gem
orally believed they would win, and great
deal of money is said to have been wagered
upon them at odds of $40 to $50 and $50 to
$50. Purcell, late of the A lcazars, was put
in the box for the Atlas, and did very we'll
considering that it was his first game before
a professional nine. He is not good at
watching bases, and at first was a little
nervous. After he found that Mclaughlin
could hold him he gained confidence, and
made a success of his favorlte drop "a
which lands Just in front of the plate
Caveny having hurt his arm in practicing
did not play.
The sympathy of the spectators was
largely in favor of the Pioneers, and there
| were frequent calls to Burke to shut them
out without base hit" It looked as
though they would until the sixth inning.
when Newbert, after there were two men
| out and two strikes had been called upon
| him, drove a sky-scraper way over Taylor's
/, head in left field. 1t would have been good
| for homer, or three bases at least, orii-
narily, but it struck on the soft sand and
remained there, but the hit brought in
Powers and Anderson. After that the bows
'fawned'' Burke nicely, and ran:up total
Of nine hits. The Atlas only made three
errors up to the end of the fifth inning.
but had seven afterward The umpire's
decisions were greatly beneficial
to the Pioneers. and finally the
crowd began strenuonsly Directing, and
gave the hayseeds," as the Bay PLAYERS
have dubbed the Sacramento nine a great
cheer when they won. Features of the
game were splendid running catches by
Robertson and Nick. Smith.
| For the Altas, Powers and Anderson
scored in the first and sixth innings. Loy-
EFT and Purcell in the seventh, Mullee and
Mclaughlin in the eighth, and Powers and
Mullee in the ninth. For the Pioneers.
Perrier scored in the second and fourth,
Moore in the third, Gagus, n. Smith, Per.
rier and Carroll in the sixth, and n. Smith
and Taylor in the seventh. At the end of
the seventh inning the game looked bad
for the Atlas, but they had got into the
habit of making two runs at an inning.
and not only kept it up, but whitewashed
their opponents, the score being as follows !:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

So FAR as the House of Commons can
do ii, the Irish home rule question is set
tied, and the Gladstone-Parnell home
rulers are downed. 1t is now but mere
question of time when the coercion system
under the new bill will be applied There
Is no need to further discuss the matter.
All that can be said has been said There
remains only the privilege of expressing
the belief that the English Parliament is
pursuing an unwise course, and that the
coercion policy of the Government party
will fail and the condition of Ireland be
made more deplorable by the experiment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
An Let to Enforce the Educational
Rights of Children.

tApproved March Is, 1874; Statutes 1854
page 15l7.
election LIVERY PARENT GUARDIAN
- or other person in the State of California
having control and charge of any child or
children between the ages of eight and fourteen
years shall be required to send any such child
or Children to public school for period of at
least two-thirds of the time during which
public school shall be taught in each city, or
city and county, or school district in each school
year, commencing on the first day OF July, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-four, at least twelve weeks of
which shall be consecutive, unless such child
or children are excused from such attendance
by the Board of Education of the city or city
ana county, or of the Trustees of the school
district In which such parents, or guardians or
other persons reside, upon its being shown to
their satisfaction that his or her bodily mental
condition has been such as to prevent attend
ance at school or application to study for the
period required, or that the parents or guardians
are extremely poor, or sick, or that such child
or children are taught in private school, or at
nome. IN such branches as are usually taught in
the primary schools in this State, or have al
ready acquired good knowledge Of such
branches; provided, in case public school shall
not be taught for three months during the year
within one mile of the nearest Travelled road, of
the residence of any person within the school
district, he shall not be liable within the pro-
visions of this Act. jel-3wis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world we live in,
Nature gives us grandeur of mountains,
giens and oceans. and thousands of means
of enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how often do
the majority of people feel like giving it no
disneartened, discouraged and worn out
with disease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can easily ob-
tain satisfactory proof that Gree,t's -iuqnst
Fio'cer will make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and LIVER Com
plant are the direct causes of seventy-five
per cent. of such maledies as Bihousness.
Indigestion, Sick Headache. Costiveness.
Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head.
Palpitation OF the Heart and other dis
tressing symptoms. Three doses of .4uqust
fsolver will prove its wonderful effect. sam
pie bottles. i6 cents. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
ro-DaY's LzaorNG NEWS TOPICS

An eastbound train on the Southern Paeif
yEailroad was roehed by bandits about o cloel
on Saturday nleTEing in eastern Texas.
Eurus won tl,egreat Suburban race at Sleeps
head Bay on Ssycrday
There are uneonfrmed rumors a. en- intended
negro uprisin-s IN one of the south Caroline
counties.
A remarkGs;le gold discovery rs reported il
the wildmau mine. at Suffer Greek, ,Aanado
county.
Yestcrdaysy as the hottest dsyeof she>seaser
in many psrss of the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Though Shaken Like a Leaf

By the most trivial causes, weak nerves are
easily susceptible of inauguration, a term
which also imports, in this instance, quie-
tude. The nervous have but 10 use Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters systematically to
overcome that super-sensitiveness of the
human sensorium, which is subversive OF
all bodily comfort and mental tranquility
and which reacts most hartfully upon the
system. The difficulty underlying this, as
well as many other ailments, is imperfect
assimilation, no less than incomplete d.
gestion of the food. In the discharge of
both the digestive and assimilatiye func-
tons, the Bitters are the most potent, the
most reliable auxiliary. As the body re-
gains yigor and regularity by its aid the
brain and nervous system are also bene-
fled Persons subject 10 the influence OF
malaria, dyspeptic and rheumatic invalids,
and persons whose kidneys are inactive,
should also use the Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Cars AsDnasos wIss.- Insormatio

Glars AyDEasoN VIM = Information
was received here yesterday by General A.
L. Hart. attorney for defendant, that in the
case of White and Caughell vs.. Claus An
derson. Judge Campbell, OF the Fresno
County Superior Court. had rendered a
decision confirming Anderson's title to a
section of State school land is Fresno
county Defendant Anderson, WHO'S we'll
known resident of this city, located the
land in controversy un ier an Act ;sssseSi
by the Legislature of 1856, enabling an
individual TO purchase $40 acres of iasad
1, ON the State without residence, proriG
inc it was non-suitable for cultivation
with. nut irrigation. The PLAINTIFF
..iumpsd' the trzct in question. and al
legged, as ground Of contest, that it was
suitable foa cultivation in its natural con-
d.tion, and that they were actual settlers
thereon. This decision is O. considerable
importance, and virtually settles ali the
points at issue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

THE California SPIRIT Of the Times makes
good point when it says that the State
Agricultural Society has shown the district
societies that their interests are identical
and that the Directors of the State Society
consider it their Eounden duty 10 protect
the interests of their confreres in every
way. The State Society has made al,
admirable record in this matter, and one
which cannot fail TO give them additional
strength with every similar organization in
the State" Very true. Had the State
Society yielded to the compromise y prof.
fered by the Mechanics Fair boycotters
and have paid the blood-money they de-
manded, the district society dates and pro
grammes would have been disarranged. and
practically there would have been FIVE dis,
tricts in which fairs could not have been
held. This facts fully appreciated in the dis
tricts, and we have not the slightest doubt
but that the result will be highly beneficial
to the State Society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
SIN rRANc.seo AaENcrEs

The2aper is for sale e the following p;sces
n. P. Fisher, Room FL Merchants Exchange
who is also Sole AaT srtisihg Agent fer San
Frascisco: Grand ss5 Palace Hotel News
Star DIS; Market-s.reet Ferry and Junction OF
Masket and Montgomery street News Stands
81 Also, for safe ca all Trains iess.ing and
corning into sacraT5t ato
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.

TIE REcoRP UNION is the vsly paper eu
hc coast. oasside Of san f4'e.cis,;o, that re-
e,ipes the t.ai associated Psesoesiq,atches frosr.
ell parts q The world. 0uts5te If Sat Frcas-
cisco 1t ~ no oompetitor, IN point Of war;
5eys, In It's homo ard 'sesnaul circase.io.,
throughput he coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
The Don's wayward Daughter

SAN DIEGO, June 19th.-Don Thomas
Alvarado, one of the oldest and most aris-
tocratic Spanish rancheros of this county
is mourning the disappearance of his pretty
sixteen-year-old daughter on Wednesday
night. A ranch hand named Joe Rice dis.
appeared at the same time. As the couple
had formed an attachment for each other
they have undoubtedly eloped The father
is furious, and is using every possible en-
deavor to find the girl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
FOR SALE CHEAP.

I HAVE TWENTY OF THE BEST GASOLINE
Il STOVES in the world, which will sell for
20 per cent. less than Eastern prices. The res-
son is am going out of all private sales. See
these great Stoves A $40 stove for Sl2 So
]eli-2plm W. II. SHERBURN, 1923 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

Earned runs-Altas, l; G. & MS, 0. Two-base
hit-Blakiston. First base ON errors-Altas, .;
CD M.'s,1. Left on bases-Altas, 3; G. & NJ. S.
.. Base on called balls-.Altas, /; G. & MS, s.
Double plays-Van Haltren, Mcdonald and Bla-
kiston; Robertson and Powers. Passed balls
Mclaughlin, l; Mcdonald l. Time of game,
hour and s. minutes. Umpire Sheridan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

The Glory of Man Is His Strength, and
for the many ailments arising from nervous
prostration and physical weakness such as loss
OF vital energy, nervous debility, seminal weak
ness, lmpotency and the various ills caused by
lndiscretion, Excess and Abuse there is no more
etiectual remedy than DIR. LaMars' Seminal
Pills. They build up the entire system, renew
the wasted energies, giving strength, vigor and
vitality TO all the organs. The feeble and in
firm find in them veritable fountain of youth.
Price, 81 90. Sent G. o. D., by express, or by
mail, on receipt of price. Address all orders to
San Francisco. isSfen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs, Wtnslow,s
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
snnerer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awskes as bright as a button" II is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums allays all pain relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrh9a, whether arising from teeth
ing OF other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle
mrl51yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
Electric Belt Free /!

To Introduce 1t ndobtsin agents we viii, for the
county in the e. s.. limited number of our Ger.
man Electro Gaivanic Suspensory Belts.
Price, .. a positive and gnfailing cure for Ner-
vous Debility, Narioeeie, Emissions. Impotency.
etc 500 % Reward paid If every Belt we manu.
lac ure does not generate genuine electric cur
rent Address at once, ELECT &c BELT
AGENCY, T. o. Box 17s, Brooklyn, n. Y.
dli-1yTuTlS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
NEH ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
~ MUSIC, Boston, Mass.

THE LARGEST and Ret EQUIPPED
in the WORLD-I60 instructors 2,lss Students
last year. Thoroush instruction in Vocal and
Inst umentsl Music. Piano and Organ Tuning
Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature. French. German
and Italian Languages. English Branches GYM
nastics, etc. Tuition, s. to SIS; board and room
with steam Heat and Electric Light, s. to 81 20
per week. FAN Term begins September 8.
lss7. For Illustrated Calendar, with full infor-
nation, address E. T0uRJEE, Dir, Franklin
So, BOSTON, Mass. jeIs-2mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20

Earned runs-Altas. /; Pioneers, !. Two-base
hit Newbert, First base on errors-Altas. S;
Pioneers, g. Lett On bases-Altas, 6. Pioneers
s. Base on called balls-Altas. s.; Pioneers. &
Struck out-Purcell, Q; Burke, 10. Double plays
Robertson and Powers. Gagus, J. Smith, H.
Smith and Carroll. Passed balls--Carrou q.
Mclaughlin, /. Wild pitch-Purcell. Time of
game-Two hours and twenty minutes I'm
pire-Eugene Van Court. Scorer Will H.
Young.
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME
1t was about half-past five before the re-
suit of the game was known in Sacrament
to. and a few of the friends of the home
club decided 10 secure brass baud and
give the boys reception in honor of their
double victory, which gives them such a
fine position at the head Of the League.
The band was engaged, and as it marched
to the depot its object became generally
known, and thousands of people fastened
IN that direction. The club and about a
carload OF Sacramentans who had been
down TO see the game, arrived at $50, hav-
ing came up on the Portland express,
which left the Bay at $50 Loud
cheers greeted the PLAYERS as
they left the cars and were
escorted 10 carriages, and as the band struck
up " One More River to Cross" there was
much enthusiasm developed. Fireworks
were burned as the procession marched up
J street, which was thronged with people
Behind the carriages two large punches of
hay were borne aloft. The club was en-
Enthusiastically cheered along the ronte A
halt was called at the " Lodge" where
Manager George made brief speech. and
all of the players were called upon but the
nearest TO remarks was McLaughlin's
rising and making one of his baby elephant
bows After repeated cheering, the assem-
biage dispersed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
ouTsIpE NerEs.


During the game Saturday George Van
Haliren was presented by Manager Robin
son. of the 6. 4 Ms. with handsome and
valuable watch charm. with large dia-
Inond in front, as token of esteem 10
show the Chicago players with whom be is
about 10 have fellowship Flint and MuiIe.a
received handsome floral compliments from
their friends
The protested .AIta-Haysrly game has
been awarded to the former
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
BYRON HOT SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA CoUNrY..........C Cal

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. CAL.
ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND
" road; take $50 A. Il. or 245 P. NJ train via
Port Costa Hotel carriage meets every train
Natural hot salt hot sulphur and hot mud
baths, and various springs of mineral waters
for drinking purposes, pleasant and health
giving; pure mountain air fresh from the Mount
Diablo range; hotel accommodations unex-
celled; table and rooms first-class Postal, ex-
press and telegraph communication direct. For
the cure of rheumatism. asthma, catarrh, neu-
ralgia. seiatica, govt, kidney and liver troubles
blood and skin disorders, and many other com
plants, these waters are unsurpassed, as hun
dreds of cures will attest. Circulars sent on
application. Address,
L. r. MEAD, Proprietor,
my2s-splm Byron, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-20
THE San Francisco Chronicle saws

California has had every natural advantage
which she now possesses for centuries maybe
for cycles What, then, is it that develops and
improves State or a city, 1t is the industry,
the enterprise, the Judgment of the people and
nothing else. 1t is the judicious expenditure of
money IN such way as to make town or city
attractive, healthy comfortable and desirable
that makes it go ahead. The contrast between
the Southern California way and the San Fran
cisco way of doing things is decidedly striking.
There they are willing to put some confidence in
the future; here, we must see dividend in
sight before We will expend dollar There
they built road which will carry 100000 PEG,
pie TO the top of a mountain every year here we
must have the whole 100000 in sight before we
will break ground for the road The French
proverb declares that one cannot make an ON
lette without breaking the egg. We cannot
spending money and taking some chances on
| the future. So long as we keep on in the old
way we simply vegetate sif we want to grow we
must take a leaf out OF the book of Southern
California, and in many respects initiate the ex-
ample which it has furnished.
Right is the Chronicle. We cannot set
tie immigrants with lis unless we prepare
for them. To raise the price of land is not
the way to BOOM Central and Northern
California. But, 10 prepare the way, lay
out tracts, reserve space for public grounds,
bring water to the land, erect needed
buildings these are the methods of invest
ment that give the newcomer confidence.
1t is the method that was adopted through
out Southern California it is the method
employed in Butte county. Within fifty
miles of Sacramento we ought to be able to
locate LOCO families in colonies within a
year and half. Very much greater tasks
were undertaken and accomplished in
Southern California. All that is needed is
for local capital and energy to prove its
filth in the country and its future, by in
venting and doing the necessary work OF
| preparation.